Legion News Summer 2018 Master2.Indd

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Legion News Summer 2018 Master2.Indd hio “For“F GGodd & Country” LEGION NEWS Official Publication of The American Legion, Department of Ohio VOLUME 84, NO. 3 July | August | September 2018 2018 Centennial Department Convention The 2018 Centennial Conven- Charities Inc., hosted a success- forward to seeing you all next tion for the American Legion De- ful Bingo School Training session, year, at the 101st Department partment of Ohio was held at the and Legionnaires enjoyed time Convention. The 2019 Depart- Hyatt Regency Columbus in Co- with their comrades by attending ment of Ohio Convention will be lumbus, OH. From June 28th to The Columbus Clippers baseball held in Toledo, OH. Thank you all the 1st of July 2018, Legionnaires game at Huntington Park, and the for your time and your service. from around the state gathered to Patriotic Pops with the Columbus celebrate the Legionʼs 100th year Symphony. anniversary, and to handle the of- The American Legion Depart- fi cial business of the American ment of Ohio would like to thank Legion Department of Ohio. This Legionnaires who attended, in ad- yearʼs convention featured a Cen- dition to the guest speakers whom tennial Street Sign dedication, the so graciously dedicated their time. election of the state organizationʼs A special thank you to Past De- fi rst female 2nd Vice Commander, partment Commander Stanley Jean Wilson (4), the induction of Pleasant, for his service and for Department Commander Robert his tenure during the 2017-2018 E. Schmitt, a variety of resolu- membership year. We hope that tions and many Department/Post everyone enjoyed and we look awards. VETERANS’ TREATMENT COURTS t fi Commander Schmitt’s Initiative for 2018 - 2019 PAID Non-Pro Commander Schmitt has taken only seventeen have Veteransʼ wording Veteransʼ Court or Com- Organization Permit No. 124 U.S. POSTAGE U.S. POSTAGE on a new type of program for his Treatment Courts, four of the sev- manderʼs Project. Mailed From 53818 term as Commander. Bob had enteen counties have two courts for heard about a program called Vet- a total of twenty-one courts. Part Q: What is a veteransʼ court? eransʼ Treatment Court that helps 2) Every court needs Mentors to A: The fi rst veteransʼ treatment our many veterans with their legal work with the veteran as they tran- court was established in 2008 in issues that they encounter upon sition back to a more stable life. Buffalo, New York, in order to their return to civilian life. Most of You can learn more about being respond to the unique needs of these issues are caused from mul- a mentor from the State Attorney veterans whose combat-triggered tiple deployments as well as the Generalʼs website. Part 3) Fund- problems, such as mental illness or conditions that our troops experi- raising – The monies raised will be substance abuse, have led to crimi- ence while being deployed. The used to help provide incentives as nal behavior. The veteransʼ court is following questions and answers the veteran progresses through the a hybrid between a drug court and a will help you understand what the three-year program they will also mental health court. It uses a treat- Veteransʼ Treatment Court is all help the mentors with expenses ment problem-solving model rath- about. When Bob learned about that they may incur while assisting er than a traditional court model how successful these type of courts the veteran. to assist veterans whose problems are and how few there are, he just So, how can you help? Make can be clearly traced to military knew that The American Legion contact with your local Common service. Ohio, whose population needed to get involved to give Pleas or Municipal Court Judges of veterans is sixth among the 50 more of our brothers and sisters and express the need to help our states, now uses veteransʼ courts to the help that they need to return to veterans that end up in the system. help deserving war veterans who PO Box 8007 • 60 Big Run Rd Delaware, OH 43015 a more stable and productive life. Tell them that you are willing to have become criminal defendants. LEGION NEWS LEGION L hio There are three parts to a suc- be a mentor for a veteran or two. cess Veteransʼ Treatment Court; If you are unable to help in these Q: How does a veteransʼ court 1) Increase the number of Veter- manners then help with a contribu- work? cial Publication of The American Legion, Department of Ohio ansʼ Treatment Courts in Ohio. We tion to The American Legion De- A: Veterans in the criminal jus- Offi have eighty-eight counties in Ohio, partment of Ohio and include the (Continued on page 3) PAGE 2 OHIO LEGION NEWS July | August | September 2018 Ohio Legion News The American Legion, Department of Ohio 60 Big Run Road Delaware, Ohio 43015 740.362.7478 [email protected] www.ohiolegion.com The OLN is published 4 times a year; non-member subscription price is $2.00; member subscription is $1.20 per year and is in- Buffet Style Dinner Entertainment by cluded in annual dues. ZŽĂƐƚĞĞĨĂŶĚŚŝĐŬĞŶ :ĂŵĞƐKůŝǀĞƌDĂƌƟŶ/// CHANGE OF ADDRESS: Submit Member ID with change of ad- ^ĂůĂĚƐZĞůŝƐŚdƌĂLJ͕ZŽůůƐĂŶĚƵƩĞƌ >ŝƩůĞ Rock, Arkansas dress to Department Headquarters via mail, email, or phone. Mail To: The American Legion of Ohio, 60 Big Run Road, Delaware, OH sĞŐĞƚĂďůĞƐĂŶĚWŽƚĂƚŽĞƐ 43015; Email To: [email protected]; Phone: 740.362.7478. ŽƐƚĨŽƌƚŚĞĞǀĞŶŝŶŐŝƐΨϯϱ.ϬϬƉĞƌƉĞƌƐŽŶ For an ĞǀĞŶŝŶŐŽĨĨƵŶ, ŶƚĞƌƚĂŝŶŵĞŶƚĂŶĚŐŽŽĚĨŽŽĚ ADVERTISING: Published by Vision Printing & Graphics, LLC for ŵĂŬĞLJŽƵƌ ZĞƐĞƌǀĂƟŽŶƐĞĂƌůLJ The American Legion, Department of Ohio. Rates available upon CASH BAR request. The Ohio Legion News reserves the right to refuse any advertisement. Advertising published on behalf of any individual & Holiday Inn French Quarters or organization does not necessarily constitute endorsement nor sŽŝĐĞƐŽĨ,ĂƌŵŽŶLJ 10630 Fremont Pike Road (U.S. 20) reflect the policy of the Ohio Legion News. Send requests to: le- BŽǁůŝŶŐ'ƌĞĞŶ, Ohio Perrysburg Ohio 43551 [email protected]. 419-874-3111 Room Rate $109.00 plus 9.75 % Tax SUBMIT AN ARTICLE: Mail articles with photos to: 60 Big Run Please make your Room reservations by September 6th Road, Delaware, OH 43015; or email to [email protected]. to lock in this rate If you need assistance or have questions, please call Department Headquarters at 740.362.7478. Please submit all articles in accor- dance with the following schedule: Reservations Name _______________________________________ Dist.____ Post _____ Title _____________________ 2018 Fall Edition (October - November - December) Due to Department Headquarters: October 23 Spouse/Significant Other ____________________________________________ Title __________________ Press Date: November 19th • Mail Date: Last Week in November Number of Additional Guest ______ (send additional Guest Names and Titles on Separate sheet) 2019 Winter Edition (TBD) Please RSVP by Phone or Mail to Barbara Schmitt BY SEPT 19, 2018 Home Address 4009 Secluded Ravine Court Home Phone 419-867-9275 Maumee, OH 43537 2019 MID-WINTER CONFERENCE DEPARTMENT CONVENTION You are cordially invited SWEEPSTAKES WINNERS to attend the 2019 Gary Ackerman .................................Toledo Zanis Morgan ....................................Gahanna Frank Adley .......................................Ashtabula Gerald Moser ....................................Celina Mid-Winter Conference Ned Berlet .........................................Wapakoneta E E Moyers ........................................Ravenna Guy Bertram ......................................Canton Richard Pachell Sr ............................Youngstown The 2019 Mid-Winter Conference will be held at Philip Bertrand ...................................Columbus James Reaman .................................Lima the Crowne Plaza Hotel North, 6500 Doubletree William Britton ...................................Utica Carl Reddish .....................................Parma Avenue, Columbus, OH on the weekend of John Colopy ......................................Hebron Lewis Reinhart ..................................Fostoria James Dull ........................................Wadsworth Ronald Ridenour ...............................Lima January 25-27th. The Legion, SAL and the Jerry Elmer ........................................Shadyside Terry Roan ........................................Massillon Auxiliary are all housed and have meetings in Carl Evans .........................................Westerville George Rodgers ...............................Medina the same hotel. The Conference is focused on Robert Fodor .....................................Twinsburg Rhonda Ross ....................................Hamilton training and education of the American Legion Bill Gibbons .......................................Rossburg Theodore Russell ..............................Olmsted Falls Albert Golden ....................................Lima George Schauer ................................Dayton and its programs. Anyone is welcome to attend Russ Green .......................................Medina Carmen Scott ....................................Bellefontaine the Conference or any of the meetings and Gwynn Griffi s .....................................Warsaw Butch Shelley ....................................Norwalk classes offered. Closer to the event a schedule William Groger ..................................Walton (KY) Michael Slominski .............................Litchfi eld H H Harcha Jr ...................................Portsmouth Robert Smith .....................................Dayton will be available online. Robert Hatem ....................................Columbus
Recommended publications
  • SENATE JANUARY 25 Manufactured from Agricultural Or Forest by Mr
    328 CONGRESSIONAL -RECORD-SENATE JANUARY 25 manufactured from agricultural or forest By Mr. WALTER: ing of the evening let Thy peace be upon products; to the Committee on Agriculture. H R.1467. A bill to record the lawful ad­ our hearts. Amen. By Mr. CASE: mission to the United States for permanent H. R. 1453. A bill to provide that veterans residence of Rev. Julius Paal; to the Com- . THE JOURNAL of the present war suffering with tuberculous mittee on Immigration and Naturalization. On request of Mr. THOMAS of Utah, and or neuropsychiatric ailments shall receive the H. R. 1468. A bill for the relief of Mr. and same domiciliary or hospital care as veterans Mrs. Samuel Azer; to the Committee on by unanimous consent, the reading of the of the World War; to the Committee on Claims. Journal of the proceedings of Thursday, World War Veterans' Legislation. By Mr. MURRAY of Wisconsin: January 21, 1943, was dispensed with, and By Mr. DOUGHTON: H. R. 1469. A bill for the relief of Robert the Journal was approved. H. R.1454 (by request). A bill to amend the Beckwith, Julius Buettner, and Emma M. CALL OF THE ROLL Bituminous Coal Act of 1937, as amended, Buettner; to the Committee on Claims. a11d for other purposes; to the Committee on Mr. THOMAS of Utah. I suggest the Ways and Means. absence of a quorum. By Mr. FULMER: PETITIONS, ETC. The VICE PRESIDENT. The clerk H. R. 1455. A bill to amend the Agricul­ 1 XXII, tural Adjustment Act of 1938 so as to provide Under clause of rule petitions will call the roll.
    [Show full text]
  • HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES Senate May 6, 1960: in the Regular Air Force in the Grades Indi­ Cated, Under Section 8284 of Title 10, United FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1960 U.S
    1960 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE · 9729 plished this week. When I say "com­ PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE · To be captains, USAF (Dental) . mend the Senate," I include both Re­ The following candidates for personnel ac­ Loy L. Julius, A0689060. publicans and Democrats. tion in the regular corps of the Public Lucius L. Robinson, A02239975. We have passed to date something Health Service subject to qual11lcations Eugene J. Stoebenau, A03076478. on the order of six or seven appropria­ therefor as provided by law and regulations: To be captain, USAF (Veterinary) tion bills. We recently passed the bank I. FOR APPOINTMENT Farrel R. Robinson, A02239021. merger bill and the area -redevelopment To be senior surgeon To be captains, USAF (nurse) bill. We passed this week 57 bills on Henry H. Kyle Alvira L. Clemetson, AN2214429. the call of the calendar. We disposed Mary A. Flenner, AN2241978. of two conference reports, in connection To be senior assistant dental surgeons with the appropriation bills for the Robert J. Lucas Samuel J. Wycoff To be first lieutenants, USAF (Medical) Commerce Department and the Depart­ Joe T. Hillsman Francis 0. Webb James D. Deacon, A03089053. ment of the Interior. We have also To be assistant dental surgeons Thomas 0. English, Jr., A03089278. Charles C. Swoope, Jr. Richard K. Fred Dale C. Metheny, A03089279. passed a mutual security bill, and will Harry A. Schwamm, A01852529. have the conference report before us Gerald W. Gaston David A. Dutton William E. Dorrlll Franz P. Helm RobertS. White, A03091126. before too long. We also passed a space Frank W. Zimmerman, Jr., A03089110.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Floor Debate on the Uniform Code of Military Justice
    w\ i' / ( k.5 J&l-.t; fl.i-ii2 i - vr -7Y 2374&,(~ c~dal~~~~on~resiionalgi7625 Floor Debate ,A/I +-;!?7-5 on -- 1 2-" The Uniform Code of Military Justice CONGRESSIONAL FLOOR DEBATE ON UNIFORM CODE OF MILITARY JUSTICE United States HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (Cong. Record, Vol. 95, Pt. 3, p. 4120) April 7, 1949 PUBLIC BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS Under Clause 3 of rule XXII, Public bills and resolutions were introduced and severally referred as follows: By lkr. Brooks: H.R. 4080. A bill to unify, consolidate, revise and codify the Articles of War, the Articles for the Government of the Navy, and the disciplinary laws of the Coast Guard and to enact and establish a Uniform Code of Military Justice; to the Committee on Armed Services. United States HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (Cong. Record, Vol. 95, Pt. 4 p. 5286) April 29, 1949 REPORTS OF COMMITTEES ON PUBLIC BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS Under Clause 2 of Rule XIII, reports of committees were delivered to the Clerk for printing and reference to tneproper calendar, as follows: Mr. Brooks: Committee on Armed Services, H. R. 4080. A bill to unify, consolidate, revise, and codify the Articles of War, the Articles for the Government of the Navy, and the disciplinary laws of the Coast Guard and to enact and establish a Uniform Code of Military Justice; with amend- ments (Rpt. No. 491). Referred to the Committee of the Whole House on the State of the Union. United States HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (Cong. Record, Vol. 95, Pt. 5, p. 5718) May 5, 1949 UNIFORM CODE OF MILITARY JUSTICE Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • The Antiwar Dilemma of the Farmer-Labor Party
    Mr. Garlid is assistant professor of history at Wisconsin State University — River Falls. This article is from his doctoral dissertation on "Politics in Minnesota and American Foreign Relations: 1921-1941." The ANTIWAR DILEMMA of the FARMER-LABOR PARTY GEORGE W. GARLID WRITING IN 1946, Eric Sevareid recap­ often were, in the words of Reinhold Nie­ tured the atmosphere of his years as a stu­ buhr, complacent "about evils, remote from dent at the University of Minnesota. He our lives."- Finally, they were years when described the world view that he had shared the revisionist thesis won its widest accept­ with other liberals during the middle thir­ ance. ties. Most revealing is his profound sense of Sevareid and his fellow students were having been caught up in a historical per­ ashamed that their fathers and uncles had spective which later he could neither accept accepted the official propaganda during nor explain.^ World War I. Many took the Oxford oath; For many Minnesotans the 1930s were still others agitated to end compulsory mili­ years when convictions concerning world af­ tary drill at the university. Sevareid recalled fairs were held dogmatically. They were a campus meeting at which the antiwar oath years when occasionally these convictions was debated wildly by two or three hundred were undermined and gradually altered. students. A vote of those assembled indi­ They were years when the all-pervasive cated nearly unanimous approval. In 1934, commitment to peace made impermanent after a week of antiwar agitation at Carle­ allies of individuals clinging to disparate ton College, four hundred students voted views.
    [Show full text]
  • Minneapolis Unit of the Committee to Defend America by Aiding the Allies
    Minneapolis Unit of the COMMITTEE TO DEFEND AMERICA BY AIDING THE ALLIES GEORGE W. GARLID IN THE SPRING of 1940, Minnesotans and this cataclysmic event did not immediately most other Americans were stunned by the dispel the tenacious hold isolationist senti­ downfall of the Allies in Europe. With ment had upon Minnesotans. surprising ease, German Panzer divisions For more than two decades the rhetoric overran Denmark, Norway, the Low Coun­ of isolationism, in all its variant forms, had tries, and France and forced the almost been proclaimed throughout the state. Min­ miraculous evacuation of British and some nesota's political leaders rarely challenged French forces from Dunkirk. Only the the assumptions buttressing the isolationist British and the Atlantic Ocean stood be­ faith. Rather, they accepted those assump­ tween Adolf Hitler's military might and tions and encouraged an isolationist foreign the United States. poficy. During the late 1930s, the task of This shocking display of Nazi power cer­ contesting the isolationist position was left tainly added new voices to those aheady largely to the metropolitan press and a calling for changes in America's cautious handful of academicians, practically none foreign policy. Yet, it would be a mistake of whom were active participants in the to exaggerate the effect that the blitzkrieg political process. Even those few politicians had upon opinion in Minnesota. Although who questioned the wisdom of a pohcy of the collapse of Western Europe eventually isolation were unable, because of their own helped blunt the dynamic of isolation, even preconceptions, to abandon all of the sup­ positions which lent substance to the iso­ lationist view.
    [Show full text]
  • When Ramsey County Politics Had an Edge Maas Vs. Williams Paul D
    RAMSEY COUNTY Long-Ago Snapshots When Sitting Bull Was Photographed in St. Paul HıstoryA Publication of the Ramsey County Historical Society Leo J. Harris Summer 2015 Volume 50, Number 2 —Page 13 When Ramsey County Politics Had an Edge Maas vs. Williams Paul D. Nelson, page 3 A 1934 campaign poster calling for voters to reelect Congressman Melvin Maas. Maas, a Republican, won this election, defeating four other candidates who split the votes in Minnesota’s Fourth Congressional District, which included Ramsey County. Photo courtesy of the Minnesota Historical Society. RAMSEY COUNTY HISTORY RAMSEY COUNTY President Chad Roberts Founding Editor (1964–2006) Virginia Brainard Kunz Editor Hıstory John M. Lindley Volume 50, Number 2 Summer 2015 RAMSEY COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY THE MISSION STATEMENT OF THE RAMSEY COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY BOARD OF DIRECTORS ADOPTED BY THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS ON DECEMBER 20, 2007: William B. Frels The Ramsey County Historical Society inspires current and future generations Chair to learn from and value their history by engaging in a diverse program Cheryl Dickson of presenting, publishing and preserving. First Vice Chair Elizabeth M. Kiernat Second Vice Chair James Miller C O N T E N T S Secretary Kenneth H. Johnson 3 When Ramsey County Politics Had an Edge Treasurer Mass vs. Williams Julie Brady, Anne Cowie, Jo Anne Driscoll, Mari Oyanagi Eggum, Thomas Fabel, Paul D. Nelson John Guthmann, Richard B. Heydinger, Jr., David Kristal, Carl Kuhrmeyer, 13 Long-Ago Snapshots Father Kevin M. McDonough, When Sitting Bull Was Photographed in St. Paul Nancy W. McKillips, Susan McNeely, Robert Muschewske, James A.
    [Show full text]
  • Reviews & Short Features: Vol. 41/ 2 (1968)
    History of the Santee Sioux: United States In­ the United States adopted in those hundred dian Policy on Trial. By ROY W. MEYER. (Lin­ years to regulate Indian affairs. coln, University of Nebraska Press, 1967. Mr. Meyer organizes his story around the xvi, 434 p. Maps, illustrations. $7.50.) reservations to which the Santee Sioux were jnoved — the temporary Crow Creek Reserva­ Reviewed by Francis Paul Prucha, S.J. tion on the Missouri River in central South Da­ kota, the Santee Reservation in northeastern THE SANTEE were the eastern subtribes of the Nebraska, the Sisseton Reservation in north­ Sioux — the Mdewakanton, Wahpekute, Sisse­ eastern South Dakota, the Devils Lake Reserva­ ton, and Wahpeton — who lived on the upper tion in North Dakota, and the small groups of Mississippi and along the Minnesota River. They Sioux at Flandreau, South Dakota, and in Min­ were the Sioux whom most travelers met in the nesota. He tefis how these Indians adjusted to early decades of the nineteenth century, and reservation life through the remainder of the they were the Indians who fought in the upris­ nineteenth century and then recounts the history ing of 1862. of the same groups in the twentieth. Mr. Meyer, a professor of Engfish at Mankato The work of the Indian agents, the disastrous State College, presents a remarkably compre­ effects of allotting lands in severalty, the at­ hensive study of these Indians. He describes tempts of the Indians to adopt the white man's their first contacts with the whites, the events agricultural economy, the results of federal edu­ and condidons that led to the uprising, and the cational programs, and the operation of the outbreak itself.
    [Show full text]
  • Seventy-Eighth Congress January 3, 1943, to January 3, 1945
    SEVENTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS JANUARY 3, 1943, TO JANUARY 3, 1945 FIRST SESSION—January 6, 1943, 1 to December 21, 1943 SECOND SESSION—January 10, 1944, 2 to December 19, 1944 VICE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES—HENRY A. WALLACE, of Iowa PRESIDENT PRO TEMPORE OF THE SENATE—CARTER GLASS, of Virginia SECRETARY OF THE SENATE—EDWIN A. HALSEY, of Virginia SERGEANT AT ARMS OF THE SENATE—CHESLEY W. JURNEY, of Texas; WALL DOXY, 3 of Mississippi SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES—SAM RAYBURN, 4 of Texas CLERK OF THE HOUSE—SOUTH TRIMBLE, 5 of Kentucky SERGEANT AT ARMS OF THE HOUSE—KENNETH ROMNEY, of Montana DOORKEEPER OF THE HOUSE—JOSEPH J. SINNOTT, of Virginia POSTMASTER OF THE HOUSE—FINIS E. SCOTT ALABAMA John L. McClellan, Camden George E. Outland, Santa Barbara SENATORS REPRESENTATIVES Jerry Voorhis, San Dimas John H. Bankhead II, Jasper E. C. Gathings, West Memphis Norris Poulson, Los Angeles Lister Hill, Montgomery Wilbur D. Mills, Kensett Thomas F. Ford, Los Angeles REPRESENTATIVES J. William Fulbright, Fayetteville John M. Costello, Hollywood 10 Frank W. Boykin, Mobile Fadjo Cravens, Fort Smith Will Rogers, Jr., Culver City George M. Grant, Troy Brooks Hays, Little Rock Cecil R. King, Los Angeles Henry B. Steagall, 6 Ozark W. F. Norrell, Monticello Ward Johnson, Long Beach George W. Andrews, 7 Union Springs Oren Harris, El Dorado Chet Holifield, Montebello Sam Hobbs, Selma Carl Hinshaw, Pasadena Joe Starnes, Guntersville CALIFORNIA Harry R. Sheppard, Yucaipa Pete Jarman, Livingston SENATORS John Phillips, Banning Carter Manasco, Jasper Ed. V. Izac, San Diego John J. Sparkman, Huntsville Hiram W.
    [Show full text]
  • Van Nearer Beng^Isi Evening at the Y.M.C.A
    / ___ . • •crncBH WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18,194t ■■ iHitttrIirsf(t €«»ttitio HrraUk AveragTDi^ChStSBir The Wsatksr rma Mmmrn at Oeiqbab IStt The Asbury group wilt, meet to­ Miss Marion Pearl, daughteb^of week's counfe of Instruction in the announced today.'Tbe average ac­ morrow ■from 10:30 on at the Mr. anp Mrs. Stephen D. Peari, of George Ashworth operation o f the large guns that 4,800 to Get count is $50, It was said. A bout Town South Methodist church. Work Woodland street, a atudent at arm American planes. against en­ Christmas 'Club savings are a emy attack. boon to local shopping since the win bo on quilts. The members Naasem College, Bpriogrirle, Me., Is Made Sergeant CARD HaatUm AoSH WiU provide m lr own huchea will begin a six weeks period of checks are distributed Just as t1i« Dotcu Boctatjr • • The e<kJrae of Instruction con­ Club Checks Christmas bujrbig gets fully \m- mt ‘temaniMi LuUitnui churdi will student toaching at-the Farming- sisted, In part, of training in air­ The son bom yesterday at Me­ ton, Conn., High school Nov. 30. Fort Myers, Fla., Nov. 18—ITie der way. PARTY M anchetter^A City of VUlago Charm « M t St tlM Uemorlsl hCMpital to- craft Identification and recogni­ A Christmas Club will soon be a(|lit at t o'clock to propsre sup- morial hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Miss Pearl ls,fln the School of graduation rnd promotion to ser­ tion, a close atudy of the mcchr.n- Christmas Savings by Francis Warren of '353 Center Home Economics at Na.*ison.
    [Show full text]
  • Margaret Chung Papers, 1880-1958 (Bulk 1942-1944)
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt3f59n6hk No online items Guide to the Margaret Chung Papers, 1880-1958 (bulk 1942-1944) Processed by Janice Otani. The Ethnic Studies Library. 30 Stephens Hall #2360 University of California, Berkeley Berkeley, California, 94720-2360 Phone: (510) 643-1234 Fax: (510) 643-8433 Email: [email protected] URL: http://eslibrary.berkeley.edu © 2002 The Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved. Guide to the Margaret Chung AAS ARC 2000/3 1 Papers, 1880-1958 (bulk 1942-1944) Guide to the Margaret Chung Papers, 1880-1958 (bulk 1942-1944) Collection number: AAS ARC 2000/3 The Ethnic Studies Library University of California, Berkeley Berkeley, California Contact Information: The Ethnic Studies Library. 30 Stephens Hall #2360 University of California, Berkeley Berkeley, California, 94720-2360 Phone: (510) 643-1234 Fax: (510) 643-8433 Email: [email protected] URL: http://eslibrary.berkeley.edu Collection Processed By: Janice Otani Date Completed September 2000 © 2002 The Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved. Descriptive Summary Title: Margaret Chung Papers, Date (inclusive): 1880-1958 (bulk 1942-1944 Collection number: AAS ARC 2000/3 Creator: Chung, Margaret Extent: 7 boxes1 oversize folder1 volume Repository: University of California, Berkeley. The Ethnic Studies Library. Berkeley, California 94720-2360 Abstract: Contains writings and personal papers, including biographies, photographs and a scrapbook of newsclippings, relating to Margaret Chung and her military "sons" spanning the years from 1933 to 1958. The bulk of the collection, dating from 1942 to 1944 consists of correspondence with her "sons" as well as photographs, military printed materials, and scrapbooks.
    [Show full text]
  • Stony Brook University
    SSStttooonnnyyy BBBrrrooooookkk UUUnnniiivvveeerrrsssiiitttyyy The official electronic file of this thesis or dissertation is maintained by the University Libraries on behalf of The Graduate School at Stony Brook University. ©©© AAAllllll RRRiiiggghhhtttsss RRReeessseeerrrvvveeeddd bbbyyy AAAuuuttthhhooorrr... The Army-Navy Contest for Control of Land-Based Antisubmarine Aviation and the Military Unification Debate, 1942-1948 A Dissertation Presented by George Harold Monahan to The Graduate School In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History Stony Brook University May 2011 Stony Brook University The Graduate School George Harold Monahan n We, the dissertation committee for the above candidate for the Doctor of Philosophy degree, hereby recommend acceptance of this dissertation. Michael Barnhart – Dissertation Advisor Distinguished Teaching Professor, History Department Ian Roxborough - Chairperson of Defense Professor, History Department Nancy Tomes Professor, History Department John B. Hattendorf Ernest J. King Professor of Maritime History, Chairman, Maritime History Department Naval War College Newport, RI This dissertation is accepted by the Graduate School Lawrence Martin Dean of the Graduate School ii Abstract of the Dissertation The Army-Navy Contest for Control of Land-Based Antisubmarine Aviation and the Military Unification Debate, 1942-1948 by George Harold Monahan Doctor of Philosophy in History Stony Brook University 2011 This work explores the history of the dispute between the U.S. Army and Navy during World War II over which service would control land-based antisubmarine aviation in the Battle of the Atlantic. Additionally, this work seeks to explore the relationship of this wartime dispute to the post-war military unification movement which culminated in the passage of the National Security Act of 1947.
    [Show full text]
  • ABSTRACT Title of Dissertation: the CHILDREN WHO
    ABSTRACT Title of dissertation: THE CHILDREN WHO RAN FOR CONGRESS AND THE SCHOOL UP ON THE HILL: AN ORAL-INSTITUTIONAL HISTORY OF CAPITOL PAGE SCHOOL, 1926-1983 Darryl J. Gonzalez, Doctor of Philosophy, 2008 Dissertation directed by: Professor Barbara Finkelstein Department of Education Policy and Leadership Although the corpus of work on Congressional history is impressive, there is one aspect of life inside the Capitol that has been neglected for over 200 years. Young messenger boys, or Pages, have worked for Congress since its early sessions but have never received much attention. This dissertation traces the evolution of Capitol Page School and by doing so, also follows the evolution of the larger Page system. The purpose of the study is to find out what the historical record can reveal about the history of Capitol Page School. Once that story is told, conclusions can be drawn about things like institutional inertia in Congress, preserving tradition, unusual childhood occupations and informal civic education, among others. Using both a documents review and an oral history approach allowed for a rich description of the evolution of Capitol Page School. Chapter Two reports on Page culture before 1926, concentrating on the relationships between Members of Congress and the boys, and how Pages formed their own culture and community as adjuncts of the Congress. Chapter Three examines the social conditions that were present in the 1920s which forced the formation of a school specifically for Pages inside the Capitol, run as a private enterprise by an individual teacher, and the subsequent attempts to continue the school.
    [Show full text]